Mohammad-Reza Shajarian - Significant Works

Significant Works

  • Raast-Panjgaah concert with Mohammad Reza Lotfi in Raast-panjgaah (1976).
  • Be yaad e Aaref with Mohammad Reza Lotfi in Bayaat e Turk (1986).
  • Sepideh Album with Mohammad Reza Lotfi and the Sheydaa Ensemble in Maahoor.
  • Bidaad with Parviz Meshkatian and the Aref Ensemble in Homaayoun (1985).
  • Aastaan e Jaanaan with Parviz Meshkatian and Naaser Farhangfar in Sur (1982).
  • Nava - Morakkab Khani with Parviz Meshkatian and the Aref Ensemble in Navaa, Se-gaah and Dashti (1986).
  • Dastan with Parviz Meshkatian and the Aref Ensemble in Chahaar-Gah (1987).
  • Dastgah Chahargah (live version of Dastan) concert with Parviz Meshkatian and the Aref Ensemble recorded live in Bonn (1987)
  • Cheshmeye Noush with Mohammad Reza Lotfi in Raast-panjgaah.
  • Shab, Sokoot, Kavir with Keyhan Kalhor based on the folk music of Khorasan (2000).
  • Without you with the Masters Ensemble in Navaa and Bayaat e Kord (2002).
  • Faryaad with the Masters Ensemble in Raast-panjgaah (2003).
  • Eshgh Daanad with Mohammad Reza Lotfi in Aboo Ataa (1981).
  • Chehre be Chehre with Mohammad Reza Lotfi in Navaa (1977).
  • Serr-e-Eshgh with Parviz Meshkatian and Mohammad Mousavi in Maahoor.
  • Doud-e-Oud with Parviz Meshkatian and the Tehran Symphonic Orchestra in Navaa (1987).
  • Zemestaan Ast with Hossein Alizadeh and Keyhan Kalhor in Maahoor and Homaayoun (1999).
  • Dar Khiaal with Majid Derakhshani in Segaah (1995).
  • Night Silence Desert, with Kayhan Kalhor. Traditional Crossroads, 2000

Read more about this topic:  Mohammad-Reza Shajarian

Famous quotes containing the words significant and/or works:

    What seems to us serious, significant and important will, in future times, be forgotten or won’t seem important at all.
    Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)

    His works are not to be studied, but read with a swift satisfaction. Their flavor and gust is like what poets tell of the froth of wine, which can only be tasted once and hastily.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)